cabin crew
noun [ C, + sing/pl verb ] uk/ˈkæb.ɪn ˌkruː/ us/ˈkæb.ɪn ˌkruː/ (UK also cabin staff)
（飞机上的）乘务人员
in an aircraft, the people whose job it is to take care of the passengers
The airline employs 1,300 cabin crew and last year flew three million passengers.
It was reported that a passenger had assaulted a member of cabin crew.
The cabin crew noticed that a passenger on board the flight was having difficulty breathing.
Cabin crews serve snacks and drinks throughout most flights.
A passenger told cabin staff she was nervous about the flight.
- More examples
- The airline already allows female cabin crew to wear trousers.
- I think the cabin crew did a remarkable job of keeping everything under control.
- Ground staff and cabin crew were all very pleasant.
- The couple were both cabin crew for British Airways.
- The airline cancelled dozens of flights as cabin crews began a strike over pay.
- How can cabin staff ensure passengers keep their phones switched off?